Separate reader traffic
When agent governance enters commerce, support, or SaaS workflows, readers care about which actions can run automatically, which require approval, and what happens after an error.
Public pages should translate permissions, approvals, logs, and human handoff into executable checklists for support escalation, refund approval, content access, and code release.
Requests are not readers
The useful question is not whether traffic looks busy; it is which activity represents readers, monitoring, crawlers, retries, or system errors.
Check the logs first
- Write every agent scenario as automatic actions, approval actions, human actions, and rollback actions
- Keep the test narrow: one priority product or checkout flow before expanding recommendation, authorization, payment, and support work
What still needs proof
If a public page reads like an internal recap, readers cannot judge whether the agent is safe to adopt. Keep the original source open so the announcement, the evidence, and this site's interpretation stay separate.